With signing.
(Stereo)
The Teletubbies make a tune while eating.
(Shown yesterday at 10am)
Cartoon. Cavey visits a winter carnival.
(Repeat)
Children's magazine.
(Shown yesterday at 5.10pm on BBC1)
Animation. The little car goes skating.
(Repeat)
Parliamentary update.
(Stereo)
Recounting the story of how gold earmarked to buy munitions from the US to aid Britain's war effort was recovered after being lost at sea in 1940.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
The Teletubbies dance around the trees.
(Repeated tomorrow at 7.15am)
Alfred Hitchcock spy thriller starring Joel McCrea, Laraine Day.
August 1939: top crime reporter Johnny Jones, under the alias Huntley Haverstock, is sent to Europe to cover diplomatic attempts to avert the outbreak of war. But he soon gets embroiled in the devious world of secret agents.
(1940, PG) (Black and white)
See Films: pages 51-60 ***
Presented by Adrian Chiles.
(Stereo)
Captain Standfast discovers a stowaway.
(Repeat)
The tooth fairies find a book.
(Repeat)
Today restoring an antiques doll and painting flowers, plus Ian Hislop on cartoons.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Clare Balding and Richard Pitman introduce the start of the three-day Grand National meeting, including coverage of the 2.35pm race. The 3.10 race can be seen on BBC1.
Regional News and Weather
Reports on today's political events in Parliament.
(Stereo)
Regional News and Weather
Including the 3.45 John Hughes Memorial Handicap Chase, the dress rehearsal for the Grand National, plus the 4.20.
(Stereo)
Esther Rantzen asks guests, including former judge James Pickles and ex-MP Jerry Hayes, if it is a good idea to speak one's mind even when the consequences could be disastrous.
Cookery challenge.
(Stereo)
The first medals of the World Figure Skating championships are awarded in Minneapolis, USA, following the pairs' free programme as Olympic champions Oksana Kazakova and Artur Dmitriev renew their rivalry with fellow Russians and Olympic silver medallists Elena Berezhnaya and Anton Sikharulidze. Introduced by Barry Davies, with commentary from Robin Cousins.
(Stereo)
Dick learns about lying when Dr Albright distorts the truth in order to persuade him to attend a faculty meeting. She soon wishes she hadn't.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Then Close-Up
A celebrity picks a cherished film clip.
Nearly half-a-million people commute into London by train every morning, facing delays, cancellations and overcrowding. Four commuters fight back, taking cameras to record the evidence and confront the people who run the railways.
(Subtitled)
(Regional Programme: see variations in panel on left)
Another chance to see the eight part gardening series presented by Alan Titchmarsh, with Charlie Dimmock and Tommy Walsh.
The team have just 48 hours to create a wildlife garden for an unsuspecting woman in Rockland St Mary, Norfolk.
(Repeat) (Stereo)
Jeremy Clarkson test-drives America's 170mph Vector, which boasts a powerful 5.7 litre V12 engine. Has it got what it takes, though, to beat the might of Ferrari and Lamborghini?
Meanwhile, Quentin Willson discovers which cars offer credibility and practicality for the young driver on a tight budget.
Web Site: [web address removed]
Written by Ray Galton and Alan Simpson
Classic comedy from 1970.
Albert meets a woman at the Darby and Joan club and they plan to marry. Harold is pleased for them - until he finds out who she is!
With Jean Kent
(Black and white) (Repeat) (Subtitled)
In 1983. human remains were found in a Cheshire peat bog, sparking renewed interest in the phenomenon of bog-bodies. Armed with the tools of modern forensic science, archaeologists fought to establish the identity and cause of death of the Iron Age murder victims.
From the murky world of peat bogs and Celtic ritual sacrifice to high-tech science, startling conclusions emerge about approaches to the subject as well as the nature of evidence itself.
See today's choices.
See This Week: page 8
Expert campers offer tips on surviving the perils of the great outdoors, including how a pair of tights and a baseball cap can offer valuable protection against the misery of mosquito bites.
News analysis, presented by Jeremy Paxman.
(Subtitled)
Mark Lawson is joined by Tom Paulin, Ekow Eshun and Allison Pearson to review the week's cultural highlights, including Toni Morrison's new book Paradise and Francis Ford Coppola's film The Rainmaker.
Followed by Skiing Forecast
Political chat show.
(Stereo)
(Note: repeats are not indicated)
Open University
12.30 Women in Science and Technology
1.00 Shooting Video History
GCSE Bitesize Revision
2.00 Science 3: Chemistry
Teaching Film and Media
4.00 Film Education: Masterclass with Henry Jaglom
4.30 Film Education: The Man in the Iron Mask
Teacher Training
5.00 English Heritage: Teaching Primary History
5.30 Teaching Today: Special 12
Open University
5.45 Power and Vision: the West and the Rest
6.10-7.00am Immigration, Prejudice and Ethnicity
